Today marks 93 days since September 28, 2014 when the Occupy Central protests began in Admiralty. (And at least 95 days since the Student Strike in the lead up to Occupy Central). For the past 3 months, I have written over 90 posts/articles since day 1 following the events of the protest and pro-democracy movement.

This post concludes my daily coverage of the Occupy Central & Umbrella Movement protests in Hong Kong. My opinion piece titled: Actual Democracy in Hong Kong will be published later this week.I will endeavour to continue writing about Hong Kong politics and current affairs, please like my Facebook page and follow me on Twitter: @RoydonNg for updates!

Remember:“HK’s pro-democracy movement didn’t start on 928 nor will it end with the police clearance” – Roydon Ng

Several groups of students have marched around Admiralty's Harcourt Road and Pacific Place. However the situation remained calm and police intervention was not needed. The Lennon Wall outside the Legislative Council has been cleaned and is under guard by up to 10 police officers preventing anyone from posting bills or writing on the wall.

Nearly 500 protesters have taken to the streets of Mongkok and Causeway Bay chanting "I want genuine universal suffrage" as some held placards, yellow crosses and wore Santa hats. Long Hair was also at Times Square in Causeway Bay supporting the pro-democracy protesters.

Police make several arrests in Mongkok and Causeway Bay as protesters refused to leave after the police's yellow warning flag was raised. Protesters also reported that officers encircled and attempted to record the identification details of the crowds. Officers eventually cleared the road to traffic and forced people back onto the footpath.

Scuffles broke out between some protesters and police as officers guarded pedestrian crossings and intersections in an attempt to prevent an occupation of Mongkok's streets. Senior Police have condemned the actions of the protesters saying that they endanger public order and safety.

Leung Chun-ying said the issue of universal suffrage in the 2017 chief executive election will be one of the key points he will discuss with state leaders in Beijing.

Leung Chun-ying has appointed 2 new vice-chairmen and 6 new members to the Independent Police Complaints Council (IPCC), the only independent body to monitor the review of complaints against police. However most of the persons on the IPCC are pro-Beijing and have spoken out against Occupy Central in the past few months.

Denise Ho, Anthony Wong and bananaooyoo have held an Umbrella Revolution tour at the now cleared occupy sites. The tour concluded at The University Mall at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Hong Kong University students will vote to disaffiliate their student union from the Hong Kong Federation of Students in light of the recent protest actions. The Hong Kong Federation of Student's decisions in the protests have not been well received by some factions of students and protesters.

Student Front leader Alvin Cheung is reportedly being detained until mid-January after his arrest overnight. He was already on bail from a previous arrest. Protesters have rallied outside Mongkok police station calling for his release.

Several standoffs have occurred on the streets of Mongkok with police stopping and demanding to see the identification cards of some protesters. Around 30 have been arrested overnight for resisting arrest and unlawful assembly.

A "I want genuine universal suffrage" banner is raised in Times Square at Causeway Bay as hundreds of protesters continue to rally for democracy during the Christmas holiday period. Picture Source: @xavieronearth/Twitter

Declassified HK government documents show that now pro-Beijing provincial associations wrote to Governor against handover in 1984. There were also claims that "1 country 2 systems is a grand lie to trick HK people" and that the"HK people will be victims under totalitarian rule after 1997".

The People's Daily newspaper has published an editorial saying Macau has overtaken Hong Kong in terms of development prospects and social unity. The Communist Party mouthpiece said Macau's success serves as a "wake-up call" for Hong Kong in light of the recent Occupy protests. Radical politics has also been criticised for being ineffective.

Alex Kwok, a key steward with the Occupy Central movement has been arrested for organising an unlawful assembly. The arrests of the Occupy trio including Benny Tai are also reported to be imminent.

Alex Chow now says that the HKFS' decision to escalate and attempt to encircle the LegCo was an attempt to show that radical actions may not be successful. This came as increasingly radical elements attempted to increase their activities in the 'main stage' confrontations prior to the failed escalation.

Police officers stand guard around the Lennon Wall staircase to prevent people from posting bills to the wall. A woman has also been arrested for chalk writing on the surface. Several 'no graffiti' and 'post no bill' notices have been affixed by LegCo security guards on the wall.

The pro-Beijing group, Voice of Loving Hong Kong, has staged a protest outside the British Consulate in Admiralty Tuesday, demanding the British government stay out of Hong Kong's internal affairs. Around 25 protesters chanted slogans saying Hong Kong people are citizens of the People's Republic and what happens here is none of London's business. This is in response to a pro-democracy group 'Occupy British Consulate' which has been protesting Britain's lack of action regarding the alleged Chinese breach of the Joint Declaration.

Hong Kong's annual New Year's Eve "Balldrop" in Causeway Bay's Times Square has been cancelled for the first time in two decades. Organisers claim that is purely a 'format change' with concerts from the afternoon of December 28 and is not as a result of the recent Occupy protests which have seen large crowds gather in the streets.

Leung Chun-ying will extend his visit to Beijing in the coming days to discuss Hong Kong's economic and social issues. Police have also urged Hong Kongers not to engage in acts of nuisance during the festive season.

Police officer Duncan McCosh fiolmed earlier during the Shopping Movement in Mongkok for allegedly beating a man has been promoted to the role of assistant commissioner.

Wong Chack-kie, a full-time member of the Central Policy Unit of the Hong Kong government and a professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong's Department of Social Work has accused young people in Hong Kong of being narcissistic. This comes as many int he government claim that the Occupy movement arose from discontented youth in Hong Kong.

The number of tents is once again increasing outside the LegCo building however protesters are keeping a clear pathway on the footpath to avoid any breaches of the law. Protesters have remained on the footpath and have not occupied any roads.

Hong Kong University has held a talk with speakers Yvonne Leung, Dream Bear, Audrey Eu and Joshua Wong invited to speak about the Occupy protests.

Joshua Wong says that the Chinese Communist Party is attempt to change the ideological discourse of Hong Kong citing as well the plans for national education 2 years earlier.

Yvonne Leung has spoken of her concerns about now being able to work in China in the future. She also says that student unionists are prepared for political consequences.

The government has closed off the Legislative Council building until January 7, 2015 as a handful of protesters remain camped outside on Tim Mei Avenue.

Protesters, buskers and 'shoppers' have taken to the streets of Mongkok and Causeway Bay once again chanting 'I want genuine universal suffrage'. A sizable police presence remains on the streets moving the Christmas crowds on.

Lester Shum has spoken out in an interview saying that 'we cannot let this movement end here'. He also says that he has not received much criticism over his possession of a US passport during the Occupy protests as he was born in the US.

Pro-democracy activists have began recreating the Lennon Wall in Admiralty. Several rows of coloured papers with pro-democratic messages once again line the side of the government headquarters.

Chinese President Xi Jinping is urging the semi-autonomous former Portuguese colony of Macau to guard against interference by what he called hostile external forces after prolonged pro-democracy protests in nearby Hong Kong.

Xi Jinping's remarks in Macau come after Beijing accused foreign forces of fostering the pro-democracy Occupy Central movement in Hong Kong, where protesters demanded a right to nominate candidates for the territory's next chief executive.

Hong Kong Police Chief Andy Tsang says that the 'police protected the students like their mothers'. His comments have been supported by the pro-Beijing New People's Party lawmaker Michael Tien.

Leung Chun-ying will visit Beijing on December 25-26 to meet with state leaders and brief them on the latest economic, social and political developments in Hong Kong.

Pro-democracy groups such as the newly formed 'Umbrella Blossom' have starting creating craft memorabilia with a yellow ribbon and umbrella theme. They have also declared the 28th of each month 'yellow day'.

A new banner is being seen around Hong Kong with the text "Umbrella (san) will not be lost (san), will keep holding up them". Many overpasses and street fences are now being uses to hang these pro-democracy banners.

Large crowds of 'shoppers' have had a stand off against police and 'blue ribbons' in Mongkok. The number of protesters outside the Legislative Council building has also increased slightly with a few more tents being set up as well.

The 2nd round of political reform consulation is set to begin on January 7 with a report regarding public opinion being published beforehand.

Despite earlier predictions of massive economic damage to Hong Kong as a result of the Occupy protests, the impact may not be as significant as first thought. However companies such as Hong Kong Tramways and All China Express (bus company) reported significant drop in customers. Some high end stores such as La Perla in the Occupy protest areas also have reported a decrease in the number of customers.

A number of journalists have been denied entry into Macau as Chinese President Xi Jinping makes his visit to the Special Administrative Region. Journalists permitted in Macau have also been given raincoats instead of umbrellas for fears of a connection to the pro-democracy movement in nearby Hong Kong.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has also praised Leung Chun-ying for his efforts to improve the situation in Hong Kong.

Pan-democrats including Long Hair, Raphael Wong have been denied entry into Macau and forced to return to Hong Kong on the ferry. A 1 year old baby sharing a similar name to a prohibited person on the blacklist has also been denied entry sparking criticism of the authorities.

The Hong Kong Federation of Students have quashed ideas of forming a political party and has also announced that there are no plans for any actions over Christmas and the New Year period.

Most of the senior leaders from the Hong Kong Federation of Students involved in the Occupy protests have announced their resignations from the organisation. Those stepping down include Alex Chow and Lester Shum. Yvonne Law will return to her law degree studies in university.

Benny Tai, a key Occupy Central organiser has said that he intends to plead not guilty to the charge of inciting a riot. He also said that the Occupy Central group took a different approach to the students and wanted dialogue with the government and will be forming a pan-democratic lobby in the new year to push for democracy in Hong Kong.

An estimated 1.2 million people took part in the Occupy Central protests, the Hong Kong Economic Journal reported Friday, citing a survey.

'Shoppers' chanting 'I want genuine universal suffrage' and holding yellow umbrellas have been seen in several groups moving around Mongkok, Tsim Sha Tsui, Central, Admiralty and Causeway. Some are also singing versions of Christmas carols until the gaze of police.

Ex-HK CEO Tung Chee-hwa has said on television that he believes the police acted in a professional and restrained manner during the Occupy protests.

Nepal's City Museum of Kathmandu has just opened an exhibition entitled "#Occupy: An Expression of Global Conscience featuring artworks from Hong Kong’s Umbrella Revolution, Kathmandu’s Occupy Baluwatar anti-violence against women protest, and of course, New York’s Occupy Wall Street. The exhibition includes an artwork based off a photograph of police dragging a protester away from outside the Legislative Council.

A 14 year old boy arrested during the Mongkok clearance could be removed from his parents after police applied for a protection order. The police did not lay charges against him but police have applied for a protection order on the grounds that his parents failed to exercise proper care for the 14 year old for allowing him to go to the protests.

Avery Ng (Vice Chairman of the League of Social Democrats) has given evidence to the British Parliamentary Inquiry into the UK's relations with Hong Kong: 30 years after the Joint Declaration. He says that China has continually reinterpreted the Joint Declaration and Basic Law. China is also accused for trying to change international law.

There has been an increase in support for pro-Beijing loyalists in the upcoming Hong Kong elections in 2017. A poll conducted by the Chinese University of Hong Kong has found that 38% of people are willing to accept the proposed system where only pro-Beijing candidates can stand for election. This is up from 29% in September. The proportion of people unwilling to accept the "undemocratic" system has fallen from 53% to 43% although most people in Hong Kong label themselves as politically neutral.

The Hong Kong government has been caught out with its new fact sheets about Hong Kong. The 2013 edition states that the Basic Law is a means for 'Hong Kong people to rule Hong Kong' while the recently released 2014 edition states that the Basic Law is to 'administer Hong Kong'.

Police are continuing their high visibility presence on the streets of Mongkok and Causeway Bay watching the decreasing numbers of 'shoppers'.

Direct Occupy Central actions have ended with now only small splinter protest groups attempting to redirect the protest movement. Up to 20 protesters are still believed to be camped outside the Legislative Council building and the British Consulate in total.

The UK Foreign Affairs Committee has held its inquiry into 'The UK's relations with Hong Kong: 30 years after the Joint Declaration' in London. Jonathan Fenby,a former South China Morning Post has given evidence as a witness at the inquiry.

The inquiry hears that the Occupy protesters had hoped for more British support and that the Chinese government is trying to tighten its grip on the '1 country, 2 systems' policy.

There a calls for an apology from police relating to the conduct of officers during their response to the civil disobedience movement. However Police Commissioner Andy Tsang is maintaining that police acted properly to end the 79 day occupation.

Some Hong Kongers are engaging in new forms of civil disobedience through non-cooperation with the government. For example taxes are being paid in large amounts of low value bank cheques.

A number of pro-Beijing academics and activists have called on pan-democratic lawmakers to give up their pro-democracy struggle insisting that Leung Chun-ying's position is safe. They also claim that most Hong Kongers do not understand what is meant by 'genuine universal suffrage'.

Tibet's Dalai Lama has accused Britain of kowtowing to the Chinese government over Hong Kong because its "pockets is more or less empty" claiming that the economic reliance on China is overshadowing any attempts to apply political pressure in support for democracy.

The Hong Kong government is currently calculating the cost of the Occupy Central civil disobedience movement and could pass on the bill to protesters.

The Secretary for Constitutional and Mainland Affairs, Raymond Tam, has told legislators that the Sino-British Joint Declaration that led to Hong Kong's return to China has "fulfilled its historic" mission. He goes on to state that the United Kingdom no longer has a role over Hong Kong as it is under Chinese sovereignty and also that it cannot enforce the Joint Declaration.

The Independent Police Complaints Council has hinted that it may release an interim report into the complaints made against police during the Occupy protests. There are also suggestions for a human rights monitoring committee to be established for the Hong Kong Police for future actions.

Small groups of 'shoppers' continue to gather in the streets of Mongkok despite repeated police warnings threatening to make arrests for illegal acts.

The Foreign Affairs Committee of the British Parliament has invited 2 protesters involved with the attempted occupation of the British Consulate to give evidence on how the Chinese government has violated the Sino-British Joint Declaration. They are also expected to present a petition to the UK government.

Hong Kong Police Chief Andy Tsang says that he will do all he can to arrest the leaders of the Occupy protesters in the coming 3 months.

Police have confirmed that 17 arrests were made during clearance of the Causeway Bay occupation site.

Leung Chun-ying has also celebrated the "end” of the Umbrella Movement protests but many pro-democracy demonstrators vow to continue the campaign using different means. The Chief Executive also has a disapproval rate of 63% according a recent poll conducted by the Hong Kong University.

Several students from Hong Kong have been refused entry into Macau after they attached yellow ribbons to their backpacks. A number of journalists have also been denied entry to Macau. This comes as Chinese president Xi Jinping's visit to the Special Administrative Region in over the weekend.

A yellow banner with the words 'don't forget our original intention' has been hung by experienced climbers off the side of the Victoria Peak Mountain on Hong Kong Island.

Hong Kong's tourism board has confirmed that New Year's Eve fireworks will continue as scheduled. Air pollution has also worsened in the days since the main Occupy sites were cleared as a result of increased traffic flows.